Check back for live weather updates during our Sunday morning start/sit chat.

Manning will have plenty to grimace about in the cold on Sunday. (AP Photo)

Wet Conditions Possible: These games have at least a 30 percent chance of precipitation.

Colts at Bengals (100 percent of chance of snow/ice pellets)

Vikings at Ravens (92 percent chance of snow/ice pellets)

Chiefs at Redskins (92 percent chance of snow/ice pellets)

Falcons at Packers (84 percent chance of snow)

Lions at Eagles (76 percent chance of snow)

Dolphins at Steelers (66 percent chance of snow)

Titans at Broncos (42 percent chance of snow)

Raiders at Jets (41 percent chance of snow)

Rain could lead to a wet track and cause these teams to rely more heavily on the running game and short passes. The good news, if there is such a thing when the forecast calls for "ice pellets," is that there isn't expected to be much wind in these games. Unless we're talking about a heavy snow/ice storm, most of these teams should be able to function reasonably well. The biggest worries are in Philadelphia, with two high-powered offenses, one of which is used to playing in a dome, squaring off. The Broncos are a concern, too, given how cold it's expected to be in Denver.

Temperature advisory: These games will have temperatures below 33 degrees.

Titans at Broncos (6-13 degrees)

Falcons at Packers (11-18 degrees)

Cowboys at Bears (15-18 degrees)

Dolphins at Steelers (24-29 degrees)

Raiders at Jets (25-31 degrees)

Browns at Patriots (30-31 degrees)

Chiefs at Redskins (31 degrees)

Vikings at Ravens (32 degrees)

Lions at Eagles (32-34 degrees)

Colts at Bengals (30-34 degrees)

The cold temps around the league could slow down a few offenses, most notably Detroit's, Denver's, Dallas' and Chicago's. On its own, it's not enough of a reason to bench any key players unless you have high-quality backups.

Wind Watch: These games could see winds greater than 10 mph.

Cowboys at Bears (12-15 mph)

Dolphins at Steelers (9-12 mph)

High winds can lead to less passing and troubles in the kicking game and teams to call more runs and safe, short passes. Combined with the cold temperature in Chicago, both these teams could have a little trouble. The main worries are kickers Dan Bailey and Robbie Gould.

Climate Control: These games will be played in domes or stadiums with a retractable roof.